The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-03 00:00:00

M 1 f.rf.! IMPORTANT 1 .50 C EWES TS RELATIVE TO TIIA DIFFERENCES BETWEEN Cl' EAT BRIT - AIN AN6 AMERICA. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THS ERTTISH -;11INTS. TER AND THE AMERICAN SECRETARIES, WHICH ACCOMPANIED THE PRESIDENT'S LATE MESSAGE TO CONGRESS. [Ccintinued from fe4k4zr] NOTES REFERRED TO IN MR. SMITH'S SECOND LET- TER TQ ME. JACKSON. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM MR. PINCKNEY T MR. CANNING, DATED LONDON, OCT. la, 1808. At our first interview. (on the 29th June) ver bal communication was riot discountenanced, but commended : for,' after I had made myself under stood as to the purpose for which the interview had been requested, you asked me if I thought of taking a more formal course; but immediatelyadded that you presritned not, for that tbd course I had adopted was well suited.to the occasion. reply was in substante, that the freedo m - o f conversat i on was better adapted to our Subjed, and motelikely to conduct us to an advaniageous ;onctosion, than the constraint. and formality of written intercourse, and that I had hot intended to present a irote.b. At Second intttvi-w On the 22d July). it did ant occur to me that I had. any reason . to conclude, and rot.- tainly I did not conclude, that verbal communica tion had not continued to be acceptable . as a prepara tory course, and it was not until the third interview (on the 29th July), that 'it was rejected as ivad amiss-Me," • PROM . CANNXNO -TO MR. eINCICNEY, DATED vov. 22, 1808. Is highly-probable that L did . not '(as you say I did not) assign to,you as the motive of the wish ?6 , liieltl then expressed, my persuasion; that written communications are less liable to ipistake than ver bal Ones; because that consideration is suffieiently obvious, and because the whole course and practice 'of office is, in Ilia resped so establishoiand inva riable; that I really could not have supposed the as signment of any specific motive to be necessary lo account for my requiring a written st,aternent of your previouS to my returning an official answer to them. " I had taken for granted all along, that such tvOuld, and Such must be the ultimate proceeding on y;,ur part, however you Might wish to prepare the way for it by preliminary conversations." • ZI.TRACT 01 A METTER FROVI MR. IRSRISTE •TO AIR. SMITH, DATED WASHINGIVN, JULY 31, 1809. • t ar Neither preterit time nor the occasion will afford me a favourable opportunity for eXplaiidng ta you the gtoilnds ai,d reason's.upon which I conceived' I had conformed to his Majesty's wishes ; and to' the spirit. at least, of my. instructions- .upon that isubiitct: nor indeed would cny vindication of my conduct (whateverf may bai-e to offer) be of any importance; iorttler ihdn as it might tend to show that : , o intention existed pn My past to practise atly deteption.towards the Government of the United Mates.". .~ • f IROIt THE SAME t 0 THE 6;01E, bATin At7G. 14. " Linder these cironnistatites, tfrerefore, finding 1, that I could not obbin tile recognitions specified.in • Mr. - Canning's dispat c h- a the' 23d of Januaty (which formed but one Part of his itistruOion's to me), in, the formal manner required ; I considered that it would be in vain to lay before .the 'Govern 'tent of the United states the dispatch in (iuestiOn; which I was at liberty to have.done in extenso, lead I thought prope.r. Bat as I had. such strong grotinN for believing teat the object of his• Majesty's vernment could oe attained, though in a different manner, and the spirit, at least, of my sevefal let ters of tnstralion be fully . complied with, I felt a thorough convittlon upon my mind., that I should be thing in conformity with his .Majesty's ‘hisltes, and accordingly concluded the late provisional agree:- mt;nt on his Majesty's behalf with the Govetnnient of the United States. The. disavowal by his Majssty is a pa i n f u l proof to me that I bad formed an erroneous judg ment of his Majesty's views and the intention of y instructions; . and I have most severely to larn'ent that an at of mine (though unintt:ntiona3y) should p.::_duce.any embarrassment in the relations between tne Iwo countries:" SETTER. FROM MR. ERSKINR TO Mit Washington, July 31, iBc9. have the honour to inclose to you a copy of an Order, whir;h wa , paSsed by his Majesty in Council-on the 24th of In communicating thi s Order, it is with the deepest regret that I have to inform you, that .his Majesty has not thought proper to confirm the late provisional aareeme.nr which I had entered into With you on the part of our respeetive Govern thents. Nt.it'her the present time, nor the occasion, will afford ine a faVourable opportunity for explaining to Yon the grounds and,reasons upon which I conceiv ed I had conformed to his Majesty's wishes, and to the spirit, at least, of my instrudion4 upon that Sub ject; nor, indeed, would any vindication Of my conduct (wh+terer I may have to offer) • be of any importance further than as it might tend to shew . that no intention existed on my part to practise any deception towards the Goverument of the United States. I haVe the satisfaCtion, however,' to call your at tention . to that part.of the inclosed Omer, Which ProteEts the commerce and shipping of the United States from the injury and indonveniences which eight have arisen - to'Axnerican.Citizens,from are -;I fiance on' the provisional agreement before mentian and.' cannot bot .cherish a hope, that no fur ther bad consequences may result from an arraii . :: meat, which I had fully belieiied would have met with . his Majesty's approbstion„ and would have Jet)) : 0 a complete and curdial undetstanding between the I 'Wo countries. • , With seninneots of - the-isigbgt rf,gpeet and ton 'deratiou, I have the imitour to he,,Sir, your most. I)l )tttient hutubfe servant; - D. M. EIiSKINk. 11, 01). kob,;rt Smith, F.6q - dx, Vic, 4.% •-. . , FETE 9 EdTAETA/17')DF . sf f vrtt:TC) Eltai.lN 7 E, Departtheni of the State, Atigust qtb, hive just received from Mr:. Pinckney letter enclosing . a Printed paper, purporting to be a copy of a dispatch to you from Mr. Canning; which states, among other things, that " from the report of your conversation with Mr. Madison, Mr. Galla= tin, and Mr. Smith, it appears- , - , "'lst. That the American Government' is pre *red, in the event of his Majesry's consenting to withdraw the Orders in Councikof January and No , vember 1807, to withdraw cokemporaneously its part the interdi6tion of its harbours to ships of -war e and all non-i n t e r course an d non- i mportation ' a&s, so far.a . s , respe6ts Great Britain,, leaving them force with respea to France and the Powers- which adopt or act udder her decreis.' " '2.d. That America is willing to renounce, 'dur ing the present war, the pretension of carrying on in time of war all trade with the enemy's colonies, from which . shewas expltided dnri it& peace. • 3d. 'Great I.36tain, for •the puipoge of :seeming the operation of the embargo, and the 't ana fide in 7. tendon . of America, to prevent her •citizens from tradiit with, France, and the• Powers adopting:and acting under the French ddcrees,is to be , considered as being at liberty to capture all such.Atverican yes.' sets as may be Nun!' attempting to trade With the , ports of any of these POwers without which seat ' rity for the observance of the 'embargo, the raising 'nominally with reipeet to Great. Britain alone, would irh fact rise limit It respect - to all the world." ha'e the honour tosrequeSt . you to: favour me with such explanations as your caudour will at once suggest, in relation to these imputed 'conversations. to' bear to express to yob, Sir, th e surprise that is felt at the extraordinary nretensinns set Wldi in i this letter of instruction, and especially at the ex pectation that this Government would, as a -preli minary, recognize conditions, 'two of which are so manifestly irreconcilabio- to the dignity and interest of the United States. I, however, would remark, that bad you deemed it Proper to have cornmuni cated ftz extenso Allis . letter ; it would have been possible for ihe President to have perceived hi its 1 conditions, or in its spirit, that conciliatory dispo sition which had been professed; and which, it was lioped, had really existed. • • i. I have the honour tp be, &c. R. The HOD. David M. Erskine, ace. &c. &c. (To be To-mon'oth.) •••=••••••••0 4MERIC/14.1V CONGRESS. (OUSE REPgESENTATIVES. MONDA‘Y, NOV. 27, 1809. • On the motion Of Mr. aiwson, a Menage sent to the Senate to inform that body that this House was. forine ; and ready to proceed to busi . ness. . On .the motion of Mr. Nelson, the usual -rule was adopted respecting forn.p;iii:ng Members wi:1) news pape.l- ; and alto a 5 .40 the time to which the douse should daily adjourn.. :rtzsbAl', goir. 28 A memorial was laid before. the House froin the Legislative Council and House or iteptesotalives of the Indiin territory, stating,i that t.:)e atit of Abe last Session for the division . of the territory had operated to prevent the meeting 01 the Legislature ache rer rirory, by reducing the'number'of the members of the Legislature remaining within the territory of In diana-to less than .a quorum.-41eterred to a Seled Committee, With leave to report or otherwise, Leave of the House was asked and obtained by;: Mr. POy4as, to lay on the tables :of the nieMberi,' eertain, printed papers in defence of the right :city of lireW Orleans to the Balture• in the suburb of .St: Mary:S. • WE.UNESDA,I - , NOV.. 26 After :. • the presentation and i-ferenceof a few pe iition't; a Message was received from the President of the 'United States, by Mr. Grahani.—(As given in a fornier paper.). The message and, d*bnients accompanying the same were immediately read ; referred to' a Cow= rnittee of the whole House; on the State Of the Union, and 5000 copies, ordered to be printed fOr the use of the House. . . • . . . WAsifttiGToNi'No.v;.26.--,The Legislature of the State of North Carolina met on Monday, the 20th inst. General Reddick,. Republican, was chosen Speaker of the Senate, without opposition ;- and Gel..* Thomas Davis, Republican; was chosen Speaker-'of tlie.iriouse of Commons ;.the votes being fci: Geneial Davis - . - • 95 Wm.Gasson, red. 29 . • Republican liilajority C 6 .'. David B. Mitchell, Esq., has been Chosen Gover- - - nor of the State of, Georgia, vice 3died 'lrwin. Died suddenly, on the ,28th tilt: Evan Alexander, late a representative in. Congress from the State of North Carolina.' - The 'Paris Paper; inform 1.4 that trotbles haye broken out in DdiMatia,which the. French Governor- General ha.s , declared in a state of siege. A Procla mation has been published to the people, threatp,_ inn them, with the severest punishment if t h Rot return.,to obedience and tranquility.--H; • these threats have .had little .efied—the per.. de test the French. • A . melancholy instance, of the effects of. d-fight oc curred in ,Salisbury-square, on Mondas night, in consequence of the fire. A woman, With appeared very much agitated, sat down at the door of Mr. Jones ; upon inquiry into the cauSe, it was un- I deristood from her, that her daughter was missing in the dreadful fire that took plac e i n W ater- l ane . She was invited int o the house, but having refused ;repeated solicitations, the door was shut, A short time after; One of the - servants opened the door, and discovered the unfortunate person•dead on the 'iteps. It after Wards proved, that no accident, happened to the danghter.. Within a few years the bed of the , River Thames htis altered so niaterially.at Woolwich, that where a line -of-battle ship formerly floated, with many of her stores on board; a frigate, with nothing in Ater, "will now ground ; and, ',Uotwithstanding 120,0100 tons • gfkiiitud and s soil. have been taken out of that part river, Within the last ten months, no relief afforded . to the . ships at the mooringtr, - . kOREIGy'LVMLLIGENCE. •. , . • .[The following articles are taken, froma Paper in the . Ger man lailetrage, published in . I..ondon; undg the title of ti:e Tit-itiE VE.Rx.uk.NDIGER,] - . •—, . . • CA'SSEL, D EC . §..--=',Ttie fate, of iThiland is decided. Yesterday evening art Estafette brought to our First Minititer, who r6mains here . , intelltience that that 'Country is to be permanently united to Franoe.. As this change will occasion n new drganiz:2tlon of the Slates dependent on France, in Order to Indetunify the King o Holland, yon n) ay easily conceive that . We are not *without Sonne. degree of. anxiety on that subject. , The tieiv project of the 'French Em peror, for reconstru6ii ng the old political Systein ermany (according t o which, instead of Circular Princes, there arc to he King:, and in which the in ferior Princ es are i as sals, and t o furnish. formerly, to do homage as "as a certain Dlurrher of troM d s at the command of the PrOteaor of the Rhenish Confede racy, now in reality the" Emperor 6 Germany), has: in view the formation of a Northern Kingdom frotm the territories situated between the-Weser, the North Sea, and the Baltic. It is belieVed that- these tern tonesadditions from Brandenburgh and liret i v tz it , ll s :(11 1 : l ic e h are to be ceded to 'France, in lieu of the arrears of the %vmcontribution due by Prussia), will form the fUture dominions of the King of Hol land. • • DR E'SnEr.Z, DE C. l3.—We know not-what confi dence,May be pl'afed in - the:report, vihich states, that our Princess.. Maria, ‘vilf', has attilined her .20i year, itTto beconwEnwr6ss of France. We certainly nei ther ror hear of any , Preparations which. may; give vredit .1.1 rumour, and the inclination of our Prin'to 'l'', - .lt'ilo.Stir t y is at least doubtful. In the Bavatirfn family there are two Princesses un married, namely, Angiista, be,rn Tube fit, 178,8, and, Charlotte, born Feb. 81'1792. Even in the Imperial., Austrian I - lon;ie !here' iS'a Princess . (Marialudovika, the eldest daughter .of the . FATiperor„,aged nineteen, on the • it!th . of December last). who might become.the ohje6.l of the French, Monarch's choice. lathis case the grand Succession plan .would be united with Illnstrious descent, great worth, and all the bloom of youth and beauty. Why may not the madern'Attilla make a conquest of the daughter of an Emperor STltALst;isto, DEC. 2.--Our hopes are again:over 'clouded. . Notwithstanding the. formal conclusion - of,a trea!jr.witil France,'Clie 'ratification is still want.- • ing„ , •and we hear that, as a condition of obtaitiimz it, . We.are required , to - plaCe ourselves in a more Offen sive mtituue.towards Eirgland; . Th TRUMBUL, who sortie years !ago , ,distingnished himself in an . admirable repre sentation of the Aturtie at Gibrallar, a n d w h o was .4id-de-CaniP to the great. WAstiiNGT9r,r, has re 7 ttirned to this country, and by his recent proclfac . , dons, - has - sliewn that his talents as an at list are .as vigOrons as ever., Indeed it must be said that he has Manifested . an increased degree of professional Merit, for be , Ills • • turned his attention .to Land scape; in which he is likely to be as successful as he was admitted to be in the historical province. He ha's recently painted two fine views of the celebrated Veil of NIAG/AR4, blot h^s :IlkeD this magnificent ( •hjea from p'oints•whieb render boili - of his pLtures ditfereat•frona all former representations of it, exhi :biting more of the, surrounding country. They are both,exeellent piitures, and - affurd .an interest ing 'tspeCithen of American scenery. This Artist has also j us t . finished a very impressive view, from a pastrake. in OsstActs, .where a Warrior having just recovered his Wife, and killed the 11.61 Ban• who •had deprived him of her, is sinking upon her bo ,sonr, 6celi mortally w o u n d e d b y h i s open:- bent. there is • great energy. and path()); in, this scene, .and a Most. affeeling expression of ; . enderriess and sorrow in tile countenance Of (.4,;.1-hapless wife. The figure of the youthful ..warrior is ad mirably _conceived, and is• judiciously contrasted with the elegance Of the female., Tire colouring. is chaste but animate, and the whole displays .the hand of -a Master. W.e are told that I . 3 tT6NAPARTE.irept hiftetly with .his late 'con?Jort in pi ivaii; before he couldbring him self to. sacrifice his feelings by parting with so. en , 'clearing a wif e , i n o rd er to secure•theficiure happi ness . of l'renchnien. MILTON has given some notion of this scene of tenderness, where he speaks of. !' iron tears down PLUTO'S cheek." !- Among - the proofs that . have been given of thA' esteem and admiration in which Coloper IWAant...s is held by his party, we find in an atettirt of,ihe ,subscription for the relief of this tru!y, virtuous and . roost distinguished Patriot, a -contribution 6y ten friends, of ten. shillings and ten pence. ' It is di cult to conceive what conid have induced. the Duke of PORTLAND to rejea a large oar for his eer,.and to order 400 of rheM to be killed and taried entire. If a huMane repugnance to hunting prompted the Noble Lord- to sacrifice these animals, their hides, at least, might have been usefullyem ployed. .It seems, -however, that the neighbouring rustics took so early an oppprtunity of recovering this venison from the earth,. that. none of it had reached the hunt gout best fitted to gratify the v;.que .in good eating: yk Mr. BATHURST, Envoy Extraordinary from Great .;T; .the Court of Austria, we are happy to in perfe& health and understanding on the of November; his friends ate therefore not alarm.... at the unpleasant paragraph; dated the t oth of iNnonaber, from Evrlin, and 'inserted in the Paris Pipers.' To-morrow the prisoners in the gaols in the city of London and County of Middlesex, who stand fully committed on suspiciOn cf f t plony, will be re moved to ,Nemote, preparatory tit their trials on Wednesday next, the lath inst. at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey The following instance of the mildness of the season may be depended on as 'a faa. The of the Marquis of•Granby public-house, at Thames Ditton, on Sunday morning, found a magpie's nest, containing two eggs : when the nest was discov,4- pil, the old bird. was sitting. ' Last week an eagle was shot in a field near Cuin merfield, by Mr. Anderson, of Ullswater.. The ings of this royal bird measure, when extended, from point to point, six yardS ten inches. It is likely to - live, having been only slightly wounded in one of his piaions. b L th'. .-,.......,.....--- ,; . ~ . . BOW-STREET. --Yes:crday morning was broote . to this Ot - Bce, its the chstody of Adkity4; Ant honye ; ' , and Harry 'AdkirS, Rtc/uoff Wright, allas 111tra Dia, charged b:fcre Mr. REA!), on snspiehal of having committel divers_ felonies. in different parts of. England, Scotland and Irelani;, not the:chaoo: s that are pat tietiloly alleged agai Ist him- are, being concernedwi i) S!ocktoll iiiil Eil-vaids, will) me . re apprehended by-Adki ns , a feW : . theiftlis since, in in Liverpool; (or breaking pen and 0,1),hi . re'l he- White.' haven Bank of.notes to the anion it of J 4,0u01. and e ' for which they wer'e ekecuted ab . .ot a month ,o-o at i Carlisle, and for-which a true bill 'N:O found against i... the prisoner, at the last Assize.; for the comity of Cornberland.- ' theft ..V.l; ins was in Lancashire last softtiur, in pursnit of .t hiS gang, ilereceived inform:l'e lion that the prisoner was then iif Biro;ingh ani, consequence of which Adkins wrote oil, to .Pvae, the gaoler of that towo, to' takt, li on inf o cost.,dy, which he accoruingly did, -and lodged him in 1;16 pri.on, where, after retnaining -- right days, lie brolc out. He is charged on Suspicion of being the robber r; and murderer . o 1 Mr. lieghie, the Agent of the Bri tish [(lien Competiy, at Edin'eurgh.- .Il'ile, deceased Was. robbed of 1'2,0001. • ' , Tile prisoner is also charged with being, eencernei - .. with his brother, William Wrighteabout two months • since, in the ,robbery of Messfs. Crosby . and White's Warehouse-at Westbury, in Wiltedzi!e, t'' cloth to the amount_ of about 9001. for I.vh:ch he was ap- prehended . with' his brother. William,: and a man of the riame of Lea, at' the Black Lion Trio, at Exeter, from s,;, hieli place the prisoner 'toxic hi ;'escape, by'. letting himself down by:the bed clotlies,.with.onlv his shirt on ; he, however, took care to have with • -him his share of .the itibney he had received 'foe the cloth, which they had sold'to a man of the name of Lloyd, which he accomplished by securnie; it ,in a .' a handkerchief, and tying it round his head ; and he . contrivcri to escap e out of that county, be preveihng on a cottager to go and purchase liim'sorne clothes, and aeCoutited. for hi, state by saying he had just escaped frOth : a press-gang.. • ' • . 9n,Senday he saw the prisoner walleing, with two other p r i sons, n ear the Bricklayer s ' ArniS; Ag:kinS contrived to get behind thv prisoner, and_Seii4 him , ! by_ his arms, nod. held hint in that state till Anthony and Harry Adkios came tc take charge of him. prisoner m a d e a desperate effort to escape ffom the custody of Anthony :hid H..A, , .lkins, or get his liincls to his breeches pocket; Adkins hetft Inn vinletfq Over his legs with a large crick, till he agreed to stir- render and ire ofii.:•tly. On, searching' him, two : primed andloaded pistol•ewere•lefiind in his brceches i pekets which thert, is every lerison to believe Yoh • 1 wbuld have di.scha . 6 - eed',Olie otheers; it he coo!d have got at 1 .11;2111. Ha was committed for further • examination next Monday. ' • ,'' • . I . , •; , HATToN-GAIIDEN.,-,--amnel Lecsqn, who' vcoci 1 fully cotoini f t e d f or -tr i al, Charged with' eutempting 1• murder arid robbery, in .4he house .of Mr. Boswell, at tiiheld• Clia&, some - evenings aeo, but whose real name i5:11.114,,:,,1 . a0d a deserter frOrn the. Nth. 1 rter,iment,':unac4Went an esaniination up on a fresh 1 ts e charge. •It appeared, that on the evening- of tilt' 1...) :Ce MtV r , Lst, the• p.k6,ler Went to the house of Mr: I'. Utiderwood, farai er , at Whedclon,-1-16; k iftg.. Wiltshire; no person being at home but Mr. Un lderwoodi en old bairn: than., a ni d his :-ert aot Llliii. .. . In a short ti me , h e drew - pistols upon &trent ' dc ' manding their money, took a - prite , e frOni Mr.. Cn- • derwood containing 465. arid as:6d. front tlie we- I than. Not satisfied ‘vitly this, he stta; - cbed the i rooms, broke open chests, and roltlier! them of i 4l. I in eaSli, a silver watch, five shirts, and Other clot! ti kbelo4giattii-Miss Underwood and_ her broflit;r: He I .after Wards satdoven. to supper, drank • three (Flat t-i of f ale, got op,,discharged One of the .pistol; up the • chltnneve Whi.eh he reloaded.; and'theit attempted _ , tile . .chns:iv of the woman. He remained in the Ihouse nearly three houni : he was rehlanded to pri son , • . 1 on this fresh charge. , . . William Stevens, the drive r o f t h e Hastings waste, that plies to-and from the Bolt-in -Tun Inn, in Fleete.. street, was committed by Alderman SCUOLA/1, the Sitting:: Magistrate at. Guieclhall, on MOndav, ftir having barbarously treated his wife and child, and as- ' Sarlted a Kis. Lovelin, who endeavoured to rescut them from his fury. This monster, 'iiin-a fit Of intox ication,• made tbecliild, a boy seven years old, strip • himself enite • naked, and eXerciseth his four-lior,e Ociauh- w bin On bit», exclairning at' each cut,-`' get `op there !" The only pretence tor. t his ,h 0; rid c us: i-, gait m e, as',ltltai the child hesitated to tfo to bed v.:h'en • cle.irtlcl. I'll'lnotlief .went upon her knees to p te :- snack hini. to desiSt, but without effect, for wheo tired 'of v.iiipoing' the boy, who was in a lifie: : ..,„ state; he turned upon her and gave her several .e..- vere bloWs with the whip, the marks of which mained onlier'.body ; and if it had not been fir the ititerterence of Mrs. eLovelio,' he would have nyer-, dered her. Th e s hi rt which the boy afterwzfrds put on' was produced ; it was literally dyed with blOod. . . This bath/Irian, fearful 'he had thundered the child, ' dropped fro m a -two-pair of stairs_window, to prevent - • bring taken into custody,' ' • Ei6PENTENT.—An occurrence has takes,place'in the family of a tradesman in a small ye evilly, which Las excited general dik,n.t. The iradesmanlately married a second wife, ani his von, a ,y9ong man,. twenty-three years of ag e , el o p e d • with the‘pouse of his fathei- n few weeks since• They were; nix. - herd of until Sunday is t, Whtin the wife applied to h r parish for .relief, her son,ip - d4iv . having deserted her, with an infant child, to her shame, she declared to be the offspiiiig of the illicit connection with her husband's son, previous to her marriage with his father. CORN - EXCHAN'Gri, JAN. 30--To-day fbere are to ' lerable supplies of Wheat, but in. consequence of se. venal fresh arrivals from natliZiC, sales' are lwavy and hardly at last prices; Barley in large suf , ply. anti .this week about. 3s. and 4 1 / 4 . • per quarter thca.ljer; Malt and White Peas vary but litti , ; Beans ‘,Y , tltt.i Of the two kinds are lower ; there ;lee liklmistt, to lerable supplies ofpats,.and last prices fully osin mined ; Flour. continues- without alteration. Wheat - 75$ a 9oS a tons Tick Beans (old'• ,453 , ' a 5 Fine ditto - - tocs a 408 s Oats - -1.3 s a '2Bi a 3:s Rye - - - os a 521 Poland ditto - 3z a 3.4 s 6ti Barley - - - 425 a 455 Potatoe ditto 33s a ;6, 0 I Malt - - :. , 'zs- a .8.:.s Rape Seed - - 4AI ai ti Whitel'ease -. 72s a B:ts Fine Flour - -91. s a tr;,.. tieey ditto , 4SS a ' . s;s Secolo6 .. - i-; 4 .., Vseatiz. (old) ..Os a o.is I